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A E M°DONALD s BLOCK’ OWWMOWWMO i HE HAS THE BEST STOBK II HIGHLAND PARK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. g OWM.MW‘ '3 CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF ' Bauer I’IIHOS {l yes ICSIOG rree CHAS. M. SCHNE .JEWELER AND O TICIAN; Wheeler 5: Wilson Sewing Machines Bauer' Pianos A Telephone 453 On NorthJShorc Vaéht aid Improved Rael‘ . Estate. , 0r Care .I. L. "ought-“lg. Wlnuflu. STEEL RANGES; WOOD AND COAL COOKING STOVES C. A; KUIST‘ Peabody. “oughleling Co. BUILDING LOANS Opposgte Mnln Entrance to Depot LOANS‘ ~- No. no Dentur- Sweet. THE SHERIDAN RO_AD NEWS-LETTER. Muslcql String, Etc. Repairing Neatly Done __ Eyes Tested Free TO THE VOIERS 0F DEEIIFIELB An Elooflon 1!. been WW5! wanuhip '43, Bugs 12. no" In “Deerfiold . Towmhip.” Lake County, Illinois, to be hold at the Highland Park Bunk, comer of Central and St. Johns Avengers. ‘in Highland Puk, on Saturday, June 7, 1902, from 1 'to 7 o’clock p.'m...to vote “for" or "ata‘inst" c< A . u. . .2 0-D. fit‘hivtb‘: 0‘ 5, 6 end 7, Blac'mmgmand' Park, being the three lots adjoin- ing the “present High School proper-t), and immediately nortl of same, with a frontage of 555 feet on St. Johns Avenue, and a depth of 240 feet to an alley, Also for or against the .vroposL tion to issue the bonds of said township for the sum of $10,000” bearing not to exceed 5 per centj interest (they can probably be placed at4 per cent), payable in annual installments 'of $1,000 each; beginning August 1., 1904. The proeeeds of said bonds to be used for the purchase of said reel- estate and the improvement of same vumuu “.2; p E the sum of 87,000. If delay -is ‘made in the matter it may pass into other bands and be improved, sovth‘at it cannot be secured'for High School pur'pdses without The Board of ‘Bducatio‘n deem it wise to purchase this_ property qt the present time, is it is ail 159v j 1133‘,me _.mnd1~th90:im If ‘t’l’i-er'cléaifi‘higjgfidin'g" and imâ€"| proving of the property can be, done for less than $3,000, we‘ .will issue less b‘onds than the amount called for. ,Our purpose in purchasing'the property is‘to‘1 use it‘for an Athletic field in eon. nectihn with the High School work. We have no property at present, nor are there any public grounds, where our studen-t's'can engage in out-door athleties, and “ESL are consequently hampered in that most popular department of their training. If we secure this 'field the generglpuhliawm have an interest in it, and all the young 'men of the community will have a plane for their athletic sports. -' ' All modern high schobls are making thé athletic departmwfit a special fetiture of tlwir wnrk, and wherever' they can do so are pro- vldlng ground. for that pupae, u R has ool'ne to be . nnivernlly accepted (not glut the physical 'dgvglopwent and training of out youth In fully’u important as their Usual cultures. ‘_ If the jqdiment of tbe_Boud ‘of Education is sustained at the poll. and they are thus authorized to purchase the prpperty named, it will be 011's of the moat popu- lar nlnnur fru- nu! vnnua nonnlo ito assemble and «sums: in base ball, foot ball; track work and other but-door athletics, where not only the-High Scme students themselves, but other young-people of the township csn;assemble to take part in find .witness such sports. When it is considered that the expense of procuring this property will be borne by the entire town- ships of East and West Deerfléld, and the cost to the individual tax- payers will be so small. and dis- tributed over so long a space of time, it would seem as though jevery public spirited citizen would gladly vd'rn r01: r11: ‘Pnoposr- TIONB. ' :Aleerfivfl Qemmh. 39ml ~_~_..‘ (4 ‘ Will you not therefore make a rioté 'of the time and place of this election and be on hand to 'cast your Vote ii: fiver (if purchgqipg fiéwnty named W‘é’w couragement .of the athlétic spirit in our midst, and the benefit of the physical culture of our young people. Don’ t expect credit for doing your duty. Presumption is very close akin to ignorance. Rich clothes cannot ado'rp. a bad soul. I All playing that a man is paid to do 13 called work; ' A man may have Wheat in the mill and‘be she-rt jn dough. -’\ _, The most uulovable creature\ in the world Is a fretting person Better hunt for your own faults than your neighbors. I From"tbe fountain of gntitude sprim many rivulets of'virtue. 'Boasiing_ of ydur benevolence manifests weakness. ' Silence is a chief virtue, but is often overlooked. ‘ Some men get too lazy t9 move except when their. noses run. : For the breaches of promise use a rope foyfiuspenders. BOARD or EDUCATION,